In the Anatolian countryside, a young writer returns to his home town to face his family conflict, financial debt, and the burden of his past. As he grapples with his own guilt and existential questions, he navigates through the complexities of provincial life and his strained relationship with his father.
The German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche and his Jewish companion Paul Ree meet a beautiful young Russian intellectual and draw her into a ménage-à-trois.
Ensnared in a fairytale of his own making, a pious and mysterious wanderer who calls himself ‘Jude’, is forced to confront the depths of his own darkness as he dances upon the precipice of dreams and reality. In 'Hell', Jude will come to learn that it is only through his own painful metamorphosis, that he can ever hope to find the path to salvation.
Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life is a documentary film that explores the life and philosophy of Ayn Rand, an influential author known for her ideas on individualism and freedom. The film delves into Rand's personal and professional life, from her upbringing in Russia to her success as a novelist in the United States. It also examines the themes and concepts present in her work, such as rationalization and the conflict between fantasy and reality. Throughout the film, interviews with Rand's friends, colleagues, and critics provide insight into her controversial views and the impact of her ideas on society.
When the ghost of the composer Richard Wagner visits the raving Friedrich Nietzsche within the walls of the Turin lunatic asylum the details of their dreadful conflict are revealed.
On a weekend in June 1983, in what was deemed a "country outing,“ an impressive number of artists from Berlin went to a small village in Schleswig-Holstein; their intention was to give the local residents a taste of Berlin’s avant-garde art. This event included presentations of dance, music, performance art, painting, land art and film. Back in Berlin the footage was manipulated in several ways to produce an “experimental examination.” —independent film and video database
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche never went to Russia – yet he was always fascinated by this mysterious country and wanted to visit it. This film gives him the possibility to do so after all. However, Nietzsche doesn’t arrive in 19th century Russia, but in a modern country which has been trying for years to create the civilization described by Nietzsche 150 years ago.
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